Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut · Page 2

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J'AGE 2— NAfGATUCK NEWS (CONN.), TUESDAY, NOV. 8, Life Ebbing Away DREW PEARSON ON The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND Drew Pearson Says: Lewis Is Desperate Over Revolt In UMW; U. S. And Great Britain Row Over China; Florence, S. C., Citizens Repay Negro Western Union Messenger. Washington.—Inside reason why John L. .Lewis is trying so desperately to settle with the coal operators is that his United Mine Workers union is torn with rank-and- file revolt. Many coal miners deeply resented Lewis's offer to contribute funds !o CIO steelworkers from the UMW treasury at a time when the miners themselves are destitute and hungry. Also, there is widespread rank-np.d-file bitterness over Lewis's dissipation of the miners' pcn- sion-and-welfare fund. The rebellion against Lewis is strongest in Virginia and West Virginia, where several local mine unions have voted by secret ballot to KO back to work. However, the operators refused to reopen, fearing possible violence and bloodshed by Lewis' strong-arm squads. Other miners, rather than have their families go hungry in the prolonged strikes, have actually uoni; to work in non-union mines in Vl/ginia and western Kentucky. Row Over China The hottest diplomatic row between the United States and Great Britian in recent years is taking place backstage over the touchy subject of China. President Truman and Secretary Acheson got wind of the fact that a lac^e British diplomatic delegation has been secretly conferring in Pieping with the Chinese Communists in order to negotiate British recognition of the Red government. This is a direct violation of the Bevin-Acheson agreement made in New York a month ago in which both agreed that no deals would bo made \yith the Chinese Reds without first consulting each other, together with Prance, Holland and Belgium. When the State Department learned that this agreement had been violated, Secretary Acheson and the other foreign ministers sent a scorching joint note secretly to British Foreign Minister Bevin denouncing his government for trafficking with the Chinese Reds. Eevin, replying, admitted his country's guilt, but brazenly stated that the move was necessary. However. Britain, he condescended to say, would keep its allies informed of its activities from here on in. Acheson and Truman are still boiling. Servants of Brotherhood Southern race disturbances or KKK floggings make sensational headlines, while the littic acts of kindness between white and colored people seldom get In the newspapers. In Florence, South Carolina, for instance, a Negro Western Union messenger, Jamea E. Jones, has spent his extra time and energy in recent years collecting money for the March of Dimes. James Jones has been so -energetic -anti so devoted that he ha» won the admiration of all citizens in Ma community and last year this columnist nom.inu.ted him as a servant of Brotherhood. The other day, however, the man who had been helping others himself was taken sick. He was sent to the hospital with a complication of various ailments, leaving •A wife and seven children without funds. Promptly the white citizens of Florence started a campaign to help him. Last January, Jones collected $2,576 to help the March of Dimes. Now his friends are trying to top this mark to help him. Mexican Bulls Get Too Tame In the ^battle against hoof-and- mouth disease, the Agriculture Department is getting more bcl- SCULLY, Florist Flowers for Every OccMloo 4» BALDWIN ST. Water bury HSO.T. SCCILY, Prop. PHONE WAT. 6-7280 FLOWERS For All Ooeulam JXOWEB8 TPXKGBAPBKD EVERYWHERE MELBOURNE'S FLOWER SHOP Ut BOBBER AVENUE 1W. H«5 BUCKMILLER Funeral Home 22 PARK PLACE Telephone 4334 Mezzio's Offers:— Complete Brake Scrrlec, me»l AUra- •neat »d Wheel Balancing, From End B»Mlria«. BaOtetor Bererac FhiikUg, •xid* Ba'»*rt«*», Araatrou Tlraa. MEZZICTS H» BITERS1PE BBITE. TEfc 497* The Perfect Gift!! 8x10 KASHMIR PORTRAIT and 12 Portraits on GREETING CARDS All for only — $3.95 THIBODEAO STUDIO Neary Building Tel. 2342 HOLDING tightly to her doll, Belvs. Rippetoe arrives with her mother in New York from Bronte, Tex. The child has been given less than a year to live by docton who diagnosed her Illness as neauroblastomi, • form of malignant cancer. They came to New York to consult with a noted specialist for one last attempt to save Belva's life. (International'! lows from Mexico's bullfighters than from the bulls. For the bullfighters blame the U, S. Agriculture Department for breaking the spirit of their lighting bulls. It seems that the Agriculture Department, working with Mexican authorities, has Insisted that flghting . bidls be vaccinated every four months-as well as all other hoof on the hoof. But tho bullfighters- complain that this take.* the fighting spirit out of their bulls. Replica the Agriculture Department: "Unless the vaccinations continue, there won't be any bulls —with or without fighting spirit." A.S a cc-rrtpromi.se, the authorities have agreed not to vaccinate a lighting bull 30 day K prior to hi« appearance In an arena. G. O. P. Cupboard Is Bnre National Chairman Guy Gabrielson ha« fired 25 employes off the payroll of the Republican National Committee in an effort to put the committee on a payr^-you-go btiHlR. He will fli'o still more Inter. Giibrlelson found G. O. P. finances In n terrible sitate when he recently took over. Former National Chairman Hugh Scott had been spending at the rate of $70,000 a month for payroll and other expenses .while practically no money was coming in from the big-money boys. The National Committee had $800.000 In HID Bank last January. When Gabrlel.son took ' over in September he found, to his amazement, thai just over .$100,000 was left in the treasury. Marine Women Plan Bakery Sale, Other Activities A Thanksgiving bakory sale will bo sponsored by the Ladles' auxiliary of the Naugatuck Valley Detachment, Marine Corps Leagur Tuesday, Nov. 22, at the Quaiity Cleaners, North Main street, it was announced today by Mrs. Raymond C. Wooiter, president. Mrs. Jenny Cleary i=) chairman of the committee in charge. Mra. Wooster also announced that a faxicy work sale will be held Friday, t)ec. 2, at Culver's Florist shop, on Church street. Mrs. Alex Urena is chairman of the arrangements committee. Plans also are being made for the annual family Christmas party, Mrs. Wooster said. The affair will be held Friday, Dec. 16, in Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Stephen Harper is chairman of tho committee. Local Residents Members ON-H Judging Team Michar-l :md George Wargo of Naugatuck were members of the; county Poultry Judging Team of -1H clubs at the Eastern States Exposition held in September. Joella Downs of Bethany also was a member of the team. Abel Luc, Jr., of Oxford, exhibited a Jersey heifer which placed fourth In its class. I Several awards wore presented last Friday night at a 4-H Achievement Night program. Carol La- Hi-iikc of Woodbrltlgts \vu,,' awarded a county gold medal and gold watch for her outstanding leadership record ,and al.so a Dunfarth Foundation certificate and thu book, 1 Dare You. Alice Hitchcock of Woodbridgo was awarded a medal of honor for her work in her •l-H food preservation project, .leanette TlmpHon of Wood-bridge Is the winner of a county medal of honor fur her |prc/Jec;t '.in preparing foods for freezing. Edith Doollttle and Carol John- won of BoUmny each received a gold medal of honor for the county champion demonstration team in dairy foods. Special food preparation awards went to Hobo-it and John Miller of Middlcibmy, and to Edith Doo- littln and Carol Johnson of Bethany, In the dress revue silver modal a were awarded Fanny Lou Hubbcll, Woodbridge, completing 40 garments thlK year; Mary Meami, Woodbridgc, completing 25 gar- munta; Jcanette Tlmpson, Woodbridge, eight garments; Carol LaBrake, Woodbridge, 12 garment^; The following girls also received blue ribbons in the county dress review and were awarded silver medals: Lillian Michel Woodbridge; Betty Moellor, SouUvbury; Audrey (Melbourne, Woodbridge; Dorothy Braneuto, Woodbridge: Georgianna Hubbell, Woodbridgc. The nominee for thn state forest and park association's annual award in forestry Is Russell Winter of Bethany, who planted 1,500 trees this year. Army Division To Hold Reunion In Boston, Mass. The Tenth Armored Division Veteran's association which was formed In Boston last upring, IH holding ite first big get-together slnco its Inception, Sunday, Nov. 20 at 4 o'clock In the afternoon »t the Y .D. club, 200 Hunllnjfton RVfintic, Boston. The meeting will bo open to the wivon and frlnndH of former division members. General Robert Grow, coiribat commander in the division will bo thn guest speaker, and Cort Bussett, formerly Special Service Officer for the division, will show motion pictures of tho Moselle uml Suar iiroaa, Trlor, Heidelberg, Ou,r- mlHch-ParlitenldrBchon, many of the bombed-out cities and exclusive captured shots of Rommel's funeral in Nurcmburg. A buffet supper wll be served. Additional Information may be obtained by telephoning New Haven 2-0332. — XKJ.EVISIO'N" B.C.A. — Admiral Television Bale* and Service SWAN'S Electrical Contractors Since 192B 2g CEDAH ST. TEL. ZB74 STORM WINDOWS £ DOORS NEW ENGLAND BALES CO AL8CO Z82 Bank St., Waterbury Fhone 4-0219 SECURITY Does your Innurance give adequate protection today? DO YOU HAVE ITT Bee NAUGATUCK INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Building costs nre steadily Increasing PHONE 2080 F. W. EATON. NOTICE Our Ford Sales Room is open evenings until 9 o'clock Monday Through Friday The Naugatuck Fuel Co. 87 CHURCH ST. — NAUGATUCK MURRAY REELECTED AS CIO CHIEF ELECTED PRESIDENT of the CIO for his tenth term, Philip Murray (too left) Is shown with Vice President Walter Reuther (center) and Jamei B. Carey, secrctary-trcnsuror.TcspondinK to tho ovation of the delegates »t tho organization's national convention in Cleveland. Below confetti rains down on the convention nuclitorium ns delegates cheer and nppiaud Murray's reelection as head of the CIO. (International Sound»hoto) Barbershop Quartet To Entertain At PTA Meeting Thn Solcm Vllln,i;o Quartet will sintf ill th(; Fiither-;j.nd-Son Night, meriting of Inn Central avenue school Purcnl-Teuchi.-i' nw.wcluUon, Thursday nl|;hl. -it 8 i.'clock, it was imnnnncod today by Mrs. E. p. Easterhrooks, president. The slngei-H urn: John nictirdl, Ictul; ThonmM ChlHwcll, tenor; John Curlln, baritone; and Henry Baglcy, b.'iHfl. Pictures of intcrost to men and boys will bo Hhown hy Robert Shcp- ard. Tho meeting will Htart promptly nt 8 o'olocU, and Mrn. Bantnr- hrodk.s atrcsacs that mothers also are invited. Refreshments will b« .served. Fathcra will hava ttr. opportunity to visit the various classrooms and sen the work of the children. POWERl'i;!, LIGHTS New York —The lighting equipment at New York's LaGuardia Field would illuminate 700 miles of city streets. What's Doing In Naugatuck Tiienday, Nov. 8 Junior Chamber of Commerco supper-meeting. 6:15 o'clock, An- ncnberg's Restaurant. WndnoMlay, T>JOV. 0 Salem school PTA meeting, school auditorium, 8 p. m.. Regular meeting, Hop Brook school Parent-Teacher association, school auditorium, 8 p. m. Naugatuck District Girl Scout committee meets at home ot Mrs. Philip E. Rice, Park avenue, 8 p. m. Reel Cross Homo Nursing course, Tultlo BChool, 8 p. m. Testimonial dinner flop Q. P. Rodenhach, 0 p. m., Salem Lutheran parish hall. Regular meeting, St. Mary's Altar society .church hull, 8 p. m. Thurniluy, Nov. 10 KiUhnr-rind-non night Central av- onuc wchool PTA, at tho Hchool, 8 p. m. Church Helper* annual fall fair, St. Michael's parish house, dcascrt- bridge, 2 p. m, American Home department of Naugatuck Woman'n club meeting at home of Mrs. Robert Fenn, 8 p. in. Card party. uponMored by Ladies' auxiliary of Nnugatuck American Legion, No. 17, Legion Home, Cedar street, 8 p. m. Tliurmljiy, Nov. 10 Meeting of Fidelity Bible Class, Methodist Church hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday, Tv,,v. 11 Church Helpers annual fall fair, St. MIchaol'B parish hotiHO. Nulurduy, Nov. 12 Ladies" Marchlgian society, public card party, Pastime hail, 8 p. m. Monday, Nov. 14 Monthly mealing of public welfare board, Town Hall, 8 p. m. Union City Community Club card party at 8 p. m., Polish National Church hall. Naugatuck Junior Woman's club meeting, American Legion Home, 8 p. m. NauRatuclc Woman's c)".b Junlor- fiUcw mooting, American Legion Home, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Nov. 10 Card party sponsored by Hop Brook Hchool Parent-Teacher association, school auditorium. 8 p. m. Playmakers present Heaven Can Wait St. Michael's parish house, 8:30 p, m. Wednesday, Nov. 16 Card party, St. Mary's Altar society. Playmakers present Heaven Can Walt, St. Michael's parish house, 8:30 p. m. Thumday, Nov. 17 Annual meeting and election of directors of Ihe Naugatuck- Chapter, American Red Cross, Tuttle Music Shed, 8 p, m. Annual fair, sponsored by Evangeline Circle, Salem Lutheran Church hall, startu at noon; fried chicken dinner, 5 p. m. Music department of Naugatuck Woman's club meet at home of Mrs. George Carroll. 8 p. m. Monthly meeting of board of park commissioners, town hall, 4 p. m. Friday, Nov. 18 Food sale, sponsored by Xau- gatuck branch, Connecticut Coun- j cil of Catholic Women, Brcnnan's ; store, Church street, 10 a. m. Monday, 7*ov. 21 Naugatuck Woman's club meeting, American Legion Home, 3 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 2H Annual firemen's ball. Saturday, Nov. 28 First annual parade of quartets, sponsored by Naugatuck chapter of barbershlp singers, high siliool auditorium, 8 p. m. Monday Nov. 28 Naugatuck Woman's club Junior- cite^ meeting, I^eglon Homo, 7:80 p. m. Naugatuck Junior Woman's club pot-luck supper, meeting, Methodist church hall. Tllc'tlday, Nov. 20 Meeting of Naugatuck Council of Catholic Women, St. Francis' church hall, 8 p. in. Invite Parents Of Hop Brook Pupils To PTA Meeting All parents of Hop Brook school pupils are Invited to attend tomor row night's meeting of the Parent - Tonchor association at 8 o'clock in Ihe auditorium. The guest speaker will be Dr. Kathcrlne Hawley, psychiatrist of the Child Guidance Clinic of thn Waterbury Mental Hygiene society, who will discuss the Emotional Needs of Children. Mrs. Mortimer Quirke, first grade teacher, will give a recitation. Mrs. Malcolm Wilson, president, will conduct the business tteiuilon. Refreshments will be served. C.H.Tomlinson Iseary Building Nkugatuck, Conu. AnrnxlHg New Cr»M» Re-Colors Hair In 22 Minutes If you want *• ehing •tf«tk»d, ftff. mfflnu or rffAbbafrtoB n«wli»trouf routhfnl-luoklna color. Irjr TIM* Cr.i»« Bliui, POD-Tint todir. II'. • »«w h>lr eolorlnc Ih.l r**otor« hHlr ftt IXNnt M It ih.mpoo,!, T«kn on); 22 minute*. No w.lilnr for r«- •nll*. lt'« au? to «• — no mmr miring. C«utlon: Uu OBlr u dlncl«l. Won't wu! •r rub out. 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